davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22

Hyou want to save money 80 to I.oN1e &
Flndeiss', corner Main and First. 10 bny
your boots and shoes Special bargains
this week Iai -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22
Night school

AT the Southwestern Business College
corner Douglas and Topeka ave Each
student receives personal instructions al
has desk, thus avoiding all embarrassment.
Persons can enter al any time with equal
advantage 1na+f
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22
Wanted.
oh Town hip TreAeur.

,Iood secondhand safe and flat-top desk;
must be cheap. Add, Lock Box 2l3
dl5l-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22
Phil ps 4 C aue

Real estate. 400 E. Douglas. Riehland
bIock Special bargains in Carey Park
ahc on the West Side, near Garfield Uni
veTsity. ~ -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22

GOOD CARPETS from common moss rEvuzurn
vulgarisl are the production Of : French
manufacturer.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22
POCKET keal Es,aie.


The Eagle pocket real estate book has
become a universal favorite among dealers
generally IN the west. 25tfz
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22

cans Folks best corn for 25 cts at s. NJ.
Supply Co. l4T-rf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22

- New sour krout, pickles, etc, at S. NJ
Supply Co. 147-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22
5000

500 Turkeys 500
For sale at lowest price. Clio E. Douglas
Ave do-S%
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22
d3-lt Model Barber Shop. 20 g. Douglas

Ladies are especially invited TO visit
:nrs: falvey's dress making parlors dur
ing this week and see a han some trs
gown made by order OF the president OF
the catholic fair Mrs. TanEney. The
tea gown is valued at So. and Chances viii
be . cents eacL. 2i4
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22

We, the undersigned. sase p.easure 10
notify the public IN genera. ia We nave
eight nrst-claSs barber. Ia the ETY.. and
that we run iirst-clasS shop IL every re-
spect clean and orderly. We use tie only
brand imported perfumery. We w.sa the
pubic to give Us q tria and we viii war
rant satisfaction. Ladies and chi!dreu'S
work speciality from TO D. m BY Mr..
Porcassi, who has years OF experience.
ranking the peoi le .or pas5 patronage,
We remain, Yours. etc.
BoNETTI & PORCASSL
d3-lt Model Rarher Sho7- ~, J. I0,-,I-,,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22

d155-6t
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22

General ticket and passenger agent, To
peka, Kan. lO0-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20
Lewis Morrison,s Engagement

Lewis MOrrisOn's Engagement.
As has been previously announced in
the HERALD, this sterling actor will
make his temperance here next Mon
day evening, when he will commence q
weeks engagement, opening in his late
Eastern sensation, "Faust and Marguer-
it's" Speaking of his engagement in
Denver the News of that city, dated
December 25th, says: "This afternoon
and evening closes a remarkable engage
ment at the Tabor Grand. At the mat
inee to-day will be presented Faust and
Marguerite" which is undoubtedly one
of the most unequivocal hits ever pre-
sented in this city. The play itself
deals with the great German masters
work in most scholarly manner; all
the beauties of the original being re.
tanned and the tiresome aud unnecessary
passages being eliminated. Certainly no
play has ever been more beautifully
mounted, or such lavish care shown in
the complicated settings. They show
that neither money nor pains have been
spared by Mr.. Morrison in mounting
this beautiful play. As for the acting,
we can only say that MIR. Morrison has
given us revelation in Mephistopheles.
1t is one of the most artistic charac.
terizations, both in conception and de-
lineation, that has ever been seen in
Denver. As for Miss Alsberg's Mar
guerire, it is the best thing she has ever
done, and that is saying great deal.
The supporting company is fully up to
the requirements, and is competent,
which cannot be said of many of the
travelling companies"
Mr.. Morrison brings with him every
stitch of scenery, (by Voegtlin) none OF
the local house scenery being used.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20
WIN. A. CHENEY, Judge.
THE JUDGMENT.
santa Monica News.
HOTEL ARCADIA, Santa Monica,
1907

HOTEL ARCADIA, Santa Monica,
January 10, 1887,
EDITOR HERALD:-If you would like
to see working crowd you should come
down and take peep in the Arcadia.
Furniture by the carloads has been un.
packed ani is being arranged in order
by the throng of busy employees. Every
body is on the jump, from the "boss" to
the window cleaners. The rumor is
that the doors will be thrown open to
the anxiously waiting public the first ol
the coming week,
The switch.back or roller coaster that
is being built over the gulch north Of
the hotel is about completed. Mr..
Thompson, the builder, will make the
trial trip Saturday, accompanied by
some of the laoies and your humble
servant. A ride over the switch.back is
said to give one delightful sensation
we imagine something like being shot
out of gun. But we will tell you how
we feel after we have tried it,
We hear it whispered that there will
be grand opening ball on or about the
lst of February, so girls you had better
be getting your best gowns ready. for
we expect you to look your prettiest.
aud we can assure you that you will
have perfectly lovely" time. there s
SO many little nooks for little quiet
talk with your Willies and Charles and
Harrys. There are the ladies parlor and
billiard room and reading room with
easy chairs and tetea-tetes and then
better than all, the sun parlor, where
you can sit, and gaze at the moonlight
on the waters, with no fear of taking
cold or of your chaperone appearing on
the scene at an importune moment
when your young man is just ready
to "pop."
I tell you, girls, there's nothing like
moon and star-gazing to bring fellow
to the point. 1t seems to have soften
ing influence softening of the brain,
as we'll as the heart.
"JUMBO"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20
RICH MINES.
Facts About Newly Discovered
Mines im the Piru District.

Facts About Newly discovered
Mines tn the Piru District.
When, about two months ago, a pros.
pector came into Ventura with speci.
mems of rich gold und silver ore from
lodges of which he claimed to have dis.
covered in this county, people were 10th
to believe his statements aud concluded
the specimens were obtained elsewhere.
A month later he came with even richer
specimens.
During the past week Free Press re-.
porter visited the camp OF Col. Smith
and his partner. at the junction Of the
Lockwood and Piru creeks, in this coun-
ty, which is situated about ten miles
from the Kern county line and about
six miles from the Los Angeles county
line. He was Hospitality received, and
with Col. Smith visited the different
claims, from which he secured speei-
mems of ore, which may be seen at this
office.
At the Carbonate Queen claim he
found three-foot ledge--which can be
traced for three or four hundred feet
of carbonate ore carrying sulphides,
chlorides and carbonate of lead.
In the Carbonate Prince is three.foot
four inch ledge of carbonate ore favorin 6
to a great extent the Yellow Jacket
mine OF Leadville. This ledge has been
traced about three hundred feet. Elev-
en- different stratas of mineral matter
have been found on this claim in a dis
tance of four hundred feet.
On the Carbonate King is nine foot
vein Of brittle silver. Adjoining this is
two.foot vein of carbonate of lead and
green carbonate ore. 1t measures fifteen
feet from wall to wall. Colonel Smith
claims that this ore assays $2209 per ton.
The Exchange claim is located on a
twenty.foot ledge of black metal and
gray kip ore. It can be traced the full
length of the claim--ffteen hundred
feet. 1t is claimed this ore assays from
500 per ton up in the thousands.
The Matchless claim has ten foot
vein of gold bearing rock showing free
gold. 1t has been traced about half a
mile.
These claims are not for sale and
Colonel Smith and his partner will pro.
ceed at onse to develop them. They
have secured an excellent location for a
mill site. accessible to all their claims,
and in few days the town of Lexington
will be laid off.-Ventura Free Press.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY

DEPOT HoTEL-S P Snyder and wife, Miss
M c snyder, f L Bowks, Minneapolis, c b
Greedy and wife, Alphena. Mich.
GRAND CENTRAL HoTEL-J G Bastelman,
Frank, V Dragoue, f Migliara, Patti Co,
New York; W Beam, Mis- Jessie Beam, g "
Miller. McInnis, San Diego: Kerr, NJ G
Stone, G n Beal, San Jacinto; Vuyns,
Jacksonville. Ills; Mikesell, wife and
Miss Lawrence, Lake View, Ia; II Morse
aud wife, Iowa; Miss A Morse, Detroit; "
A James and wife, Minneapolis: Mrs Crum,
Winnona, Mimi; X II Taylor, Murietta; MIR
Carroll and wife, Ell Paso; ID + Orman,
Yuma; w Hamilton, Merced; Whitaker,
Arizona; G Nogren. Texas; Mrs L Lett, Den.
yer: W L Stewart, M Cox. San Jose; Fl
8 Srite and wife, Quincy; A Imhof, San
Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20
Grateful Acknowledge EN- ent.

The Board of Managers of the Flower
Festival Society are again in receipt of a
handsome donation toward the building
fund of their Boarding Home. At their
last meeting they passed a vote of
thanks to Mr.. l.. L. Bradbury, for the
sum of $500, just contributed by him.
They also wish to thank the following
named parties for their Christmas dona'
tions, some of which have not yet been
acknowledged in the papers: Mrs. J. s.
Slauson, $500; Mr.. j. b. Lankershim,
$3.50; Mr.. Titus of San Gabriel, $3.50;
Mr.. P. T. Lukens, $50, and an "Un
known Friend" $40.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20
IN TROUBLE.
Chas. Raskin Gets Arrested BE.
cause he Returned Old Gloves

| cau06 nnG 12etM uG0 Vlu N1HObGn
Charles Raskin, editor of lie Progres,
whose bad craftsmanship was mentioned
in yesterday mornings edition, gave
himself up to the police yesterday at
O'Clock, and was taken before Justice
Austin, where he was charged with MIS-
demeanor and placed under 500 bonds
Later he was rearrested ON a warrant
sworn out by Mr.. E. Deste and taken to
Justice Taney's Court. Ellie Deste
charges Charles Raskin with assault
with intent to commit murder. Justice
Taney will examine the defendant to.
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, and
meantime the bloodthirsty Raskin is out
on $500 bail and thinks it very good
joke. AS far as could be learned, the
cause of the attempted annlhilotion of
poor Deste was very frivolous. Mr..
Raskin took Mrs. Dsste out buggy.riding
sometime ago to Pasad ena, and the lady
gave him her gloves. After having car
ried the gloves around for considerable
period, Raskin sent them back to Mrs.
Deste, who was annoyed at it and told
her husband she considered the action
as an insult. When Raskin, after con.
siderable absence, called on Tuesday
night, Deste gave him a piece of his
mind and showed him the door. In the
garden the two had some words and
Raskin threatened Deste with chastise-
ment. The old gentleman, nothing
daunted, went for Raskin, who being
sorely pressed and unable to run as fast
as the irate husband, pulled out his re.
volver and threatened to shoot. Deste
told him to shoot and be id, and Ras.
kin shot and ran. The defendant, how
ever, claims that he shot in the air and
merely for the purpose of soaring his re.
doubtable adversary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20
Black Flag.

Mr.. Edwin Thorne begins his engage.
ment at the Opera House tonight in the
great play of "Black Flag" Although
the counter attractions are strong
against the opening of this company
still the advance sales indicate u success
full season. Mr.. Thorne is known
through the entire country as ono of the
best of actors. The fact that the play
has run for 1--WE years successfully ID
sufficient evidence of its merits. The
press, without an ex option, speak in
the highest terms of both play and
company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20

General Logan's last days were embit.
tered by attacks from mis- own party.
His invincibly honesty had already be-
gun to tell to his political disadvantage,
and his party would have thrown him
overheard in 1888. II integrity OF
character had cost him the fellowship Of
the potential men of his party, and his
political career was practically closed at
the time of his death. Il Chicago Times.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20
FRED ROTH
MERCHANT TAILOR,

Clothing made to order, and perfect fits
guaranteed. Cleaning aud repairing done,
and on short notice. Don't fail 10 give
FRED call II you want satisfactien. ja3lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20
Southern Headquarters
JACKSON'S NAPA SODA SPRINGS!
A Pure Mineral water Bottled
in its own Gas.
ANALYSIS OF THE WATER.

TESTIMONIALS.
We. the undersigned physicians. practic-
ing in the city of San Francisco, have ex-
amined the result of the analysis made by
water of Napa Soda Springs OF Napa. The
water, according to this examination, pos
sesses aperient, anti-acid and fine tonic
properties, which cannot fail to be very
beneficial in the treatment of chronic dis
eases and affording pleasant, healthful
and invgorating beverage: H. M. Gray.
A. +. Sawyer, John F. Morse. Arthur B.
Stout, William o. Ayers, H. Gibbons, Chas.
Bertody. F. A. Holman. A. J. Bowie, J. p.
Whitney, J. Fourgeaud, W. F. McNutt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20

10 First street, Nadeau Block,
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
G~Families Supplied at Residence.
ia2L6t GARDE MAHONY Apeut
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20

COurt n6s SELDOM OF never peiore listeueu
to an old man upon the witness stand who
seemed SO bright mentally and SO active
physically. ! can see no reason why he
should be treated in that respect in any diff
ferent manner from any ordinary itigant
Nothing appears SO forcibly to the Court as
the weakness or imbecility of an old man
or woman, and no evidence would be
weighed more carefully than the testim on
gwen by witness so unfortunately bur
dened; but there is no call for any unus.
ual allowance TO be made in this case, so
far as regards the weakness. either mental
or physical. of Pico As he is now the
Court will presume he was in 1883. in the
absence of evidence to the contrary; of
course, considering his anxiety, which
could hardly have been greater then than
now.
That Pico was iu distress and necessitous,
is perhaps beyond dispute. Every thing he
gagged heavily, and his ownership of one OF
the large properties was In dispute; but 10
say that, because he had other more advan-
tageous offers he did not exercise his free
will, is a paradox. II he had other offers he
could choose. He did choose. That he
was told that the others would not have the
money in time may be true, and 1t does not
appear that they were very much exercised
to be in the front with their money, He
may have been unwise in his bargain. but
done when confronted with enormous bur
dens like those about to crush him in two
or three days--he took steps to save him
self. There does not appear to have been
an astonishing inadequacy of consideration
when we consider the amount of the mort
cages aud liens upon the properties and the
clOuded title.
SO far from having been deceived and
misled into n bargain, 1t would seem to the
Court that, II Pico's own statement OF the
agreement be correct, he not only exercised
q discretion, but evidenced remarkable
skill in financial affairs, in making an ar.
raugement with Cohn which would present
the defendant in the light OF business man
OF unusually light caliber. A loan OF Cohn
to him of 5000. for which he was to return
a payment Of s65Ot0 on or before July ]
1888, together with many thousands In othel
advances, services In settling. travelling
and SO forth, and no terms Of interest there
on.
With these preliminary remarks 1t would
appear that the only real question to be set
tied is whether the contract was such ai
Pico alleges.
on this question the only direct evidence
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-27

Attention IT. directed to the com
plctc stock OF teas and low priced
goods IN this line ~ {. C.McCulluch s..
Sugar and mola-scs have been
shipped in at - low rate OF freight
aud can be bought low at G. {. Me
Culloch's.
Whitaker's uncanvassed Hams are
alwav, fresh al G.. G.. Met ullochs
The best aud freshest breakfast bn-
con ever offered IN ANY market can be
found al {. G, McCuiloch's.
Two 'srlOadr OF that superb hour
Just received hy that low rate of
freight, and prices made accordingly
by G.. {. McCullOch.
1t you want u pure and unadultera-
ted article OF groceries 90 and buy of
G.. {. McCulloch.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-27

'~.-''--s -. s.-~ ~'-.., .-.- .-.-,- "~~r
ing because her mama has neglected
to purchase hat Tor her AT the Fash
ion Bazaar that will keep oil the hot
rays OF old sol Such a proceeding
would have saved the child blister.
ed skin, sore eyes and outraged feel
ings,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-27
Iobc Gwen Away as Premium to the Weekly Examiner. q,
IS

For the purpose Of stimulating advance pawn,
of the EXAMINER has decided to give
premiums part Of the money it has heretofore lost
quents, and IN accordance with this determination. u
agents handsome, solid gold, hunting case watch
with the celebrated Walthar movement. The watch
wnder and stem setter. with chronometer balance
pinion Jewels and is fully guaranteed by
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-27

'pv"'' N'~.'',. 40"t az, ,,v ,,,.o. ,,,..-.
rlp LIVER, Sc They regulate the Bowels
and prevent Constipation and Piles The
smallest and easiest to take Only one pin
dose, Purely vegetable Price e5 cents I
eAsTss lcs!;!NE CO., F,ey,,, Gsv rus
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-27

(ers at % cents, 81
at Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-27

descriptions TO W, a.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-12
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIEs

Several cases of smallpox are said to
have broken out in Chicago, and people are
being vaccinated by hundreds.
President Diaz, of Mexico, severely con-
dennis the various acts of lawlessness on
the part of Mexicans along the Arizona and
Texas borders.
The French section of The Salvation
Army was attacked by mob in Quebec on
Sunday, and several members were seri-
ously injured.
The liquor question has got into Texas
politics, and the strangest part of it is that
the Democrats are arraying themselves
against King Alcohol.
Nothing is known at Helena. Montana,
of any trouble with the miners at the Ana
conda mine, and none is anticipated, all
rumors to the contrary Notwithstanding.
A female prize-fighter has developed in
New Orleans in the person of hard-mus-
cled negress She has licked three or four
men, and now wants to tackle John L. Sui
livan for any amount from fifty cents to
$500.
W. E. James, photographer, committed
suicide yesterday at Santa Cruz cy taking
prussic acid The deceased was well known
among San Francisco photographers Ill
health and family troubles made him de-
spondent.
The large sailing vessel Prince Victor,
from New York to Sharpness, with 100000
barrels of paratfine, got aground near
Beachley, England, on Saturday. The tide
rushed into the cabin and drowned the
Captains wife and child.
The Pittsburg detectives have unearthed
a gigantic conspiracy for robbing the Pan
handle Railway Company. Nearly half a
million dollars worth of freight is said to
have been carried off by the plunderers and
their tools. Most Of the men involved in
the plot are conductors and brakemen in
the employ of the road, large number of
whom have been arrested.
+. R. Wetmore, one of the leading real
estate dealers in San Diego, and the Secre-
tary of the San Diego Chamber of Com
merce, has been arrested on a warrant
from San Francisco, charging him
with wrongfully appropriating 81, 1900 be-
longing to the stock-broking firm of Wet
more 81 Warren. Wetmore says it is a
blackmailing scheme, and is reported to
have refused offers of compromise.
1t is said that at the late election in
Rhode Island the Reform party paid as
high as SIS for votes. The Legislature
now stands Senate-Republican 10, Dem
OcFatS 10, no ELECTION 2; dOuSe-RepuDu-
cans 2S, Democrats Al, no election 8 On
Joint ot-Republicans AZ, Democrats
%, no election 5. The Democrats have al
ready one more than enough members to
elect the candidates for Lieutenant Gov
ernor, Secretary of State, Sheriff, State
Auditor, District Judge etc.
A horrible accident happened at the Lake
Angeline mine, in Michigan, on Saturday
night. A man named Benjamin Marston
was coming from the bottom of the mine
in skip in which the ore is hoisted, when
he stuck his head out at the third level and
it was cut off as though with a knife. The
dismembered head dropped eighteen feet to
the sixth level and struck miner on the
arm. All the miners left the mine imme-
diately and would not go into it again
Boss Sincock went down and brought up
the head.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-12
PACIFIC COAST.
IMPORTANT ACTION TAKEN BY
WOOL-GROWERS.
The Wrong Chinaman Killed-Prog
ress OF the Land Boom-Irriga-
ton in Placer County.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RKcoRD-uNros. ]
WHY DID HE RUN
A Chinaman Mistaken for the Colusa
Murderer and Shot.

A Chinaman Mistaken for the CoIusa
Murderer and Shot.
BUTTE CITY, April 11th.-Sheriff Ball,
of Butte county, arrived here last evening,
in company with Jas. Hogan, in search of
the Chinaman who murdered Mrs. Billou.
He selected posse of our tiiizens and went
to the Chinese fish camp, searching the
premises. He then divided his posse and
sent three men Under Hogan to the wood
camp of Chinaman named Lee. known
as Lee Moulton There he demanded ad-
mittance, which was for the time delayed,
but finally-haying gained part admittance
the cry was raised that Chinaman was
escaping by an unseen door. One China
man made for the brush, carrying rifle.
He was called upon to halt, but paying no
heed to the command was fired upon and
fell lifeless to the ground. Upon examin-
alton it was found that he was not the
right man. The corpse was Immediately
brought to Butte City and an inquest held,
fully exonerating the parties doing the
shooting Intense excitement prevails
here in consequence. Many parties have
formed and gone in pursuit of the Chinese
murderer. The Chinaman killed here is
well known in these parts, and was
financially well off.
Late advices say that the supposed muir
derer is now surrounded in the river bend
near the Reavis ranch. Sheriffs Ball and
Beyille have left for that point.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-12

CoTToSweoD, April 11th.-Riley & Hard
ing have completed negotiations for an
other large body Of land, which fills out
the Diamond range to $1,000 acres. The
range extends from ten miles west of here
westward.